港口类英文单词的区别

3.Harbour
Spelled “harbor” in AmE, it‟s
a place on the coast where ships may moor in shelter. It‟s an area protected from rough water by piers, jetties, and other artificial or natural structures. Some harbours are considered natural because the “structures” that protect the coast are part of their natural topography
4.Terminal
A terminal is defined as a
single man-made facility that may have several berths, that handles vessels and possibly more than one type of vessel or cargo.
Further to this there are also several port types where different trade
restrictions apply: 1. Free Ports, ports where international trade can be conducted with less strict Customs regulations, so saving time on paperwork and bottomline costs. Very useful if looking to transship cargo through a regional hub port. For that reason many regional hubs tend to have Free Port Zones. An example of this is Yangshan in China, Shanghai's deep water port.
A good example of this is Sydney, new South Wales, Australia
where the port contains several harbours, including Port Jackson, North and Middle Harbours.
Capri harbor, Italy. By Adrian Pingstone.
A harbour tends to be a physical
area where water meets land and results in a sheltered bay, such as Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia. It may also be a result of an area of water enclosed by human intervention such as the building of breakwaters in the open sea.A good example of this is Portland Harbour in the United Kingdom.
with no land bridge. A good example of this is Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP) in Louisiana, USA.
Each terminal usually has a primary operator, but may also be
港口-英文单词
不同词汇区别
1.preface
During my trip to Canada I stayed in a coastal city –
Vancouver – where I heard these words a lot. Being born and raised in a Brazilian inland city – Blumenau – the definition of those words were overlapping inside my head; I couldn‟t understand their differences and neither could some native Canadians. When I asked them some would stop to think about it and start discussing with each other whether a specific place is a quay or harbour, for instance. Now, after researching (i.e. googling) for a while, I‟m here to share with you what I‟vcation on a shore containing one
or more harbors where ships can dock and transfer cargo/people to/from land. These locations can be huge and sometimes become the main economic activity of a city. In the premises of a port you will usually find a lot of stacked shipping containers as well as lined up cranes. It differentiates from a harbour as it involves all the warehouses, container parks and wharves, whereas harbour is only the enclosed/protected water area.
a common-user facility under the control of the Port Authority or third party.
5.Dock
It‟s not easy to define it as there are
differences between AmE and BrE. In BrE, a dock is an enclosed area of water where vessels enter to load/unload goods or get some kind of maintenance done. It‟s artificially made and the water inside it is typically controllable by gates which avoids tide variation. A dock in BrE can also be a dry one which is used besides for vessels maintenance for their whole construction. When it comes to the AmE, a dock is synonymous with wharf, quay, or pier.
2. Closed Ports, ports where foreign trade vessels are barred and only
national coastal traffic is handled. This is the case with some feeder ports especially Japan. This may be down to a number of reasons, but usually due to the fact there are no Immigration or Customs authorities based at or near the port. It also protects the national fleet from being undercut by cheaper foreign vessels.
Capri harbor, Italy. By Adrian Pingstone
6.Wharf and Quay
I know, quay has a weird pronunciation, doesn‟t it?
Well, that‟s English. I have to admit when I heard people pronouncing “Lonsdale „Key‟” I though “what the heck? don‟t they know how to pronounce „kway‟?”. It turned out I was wrong, touché . Both wharf and quay are platforms (made of concrete, stone, or metal) lying alongside or projecting into water for loading and unloading vessels. It has one or more berths where vessels can moor to it. Berths are kind of small and narrow piers, like branches of the quay/wharf.You can see a lot of them between the boats in the San Francisco Fisherman‟s Wharf picture. According to some people from US, quay is not a very commonly used word; in Canada though it is.